OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Cricket Stadium, Tangier

The National Cricket Stadium was a cricket ground located in Tangiers, Morocco. It was the only stadium in Morocco that had been used for senior cricket.
The stadium hosted its first international tournament from 12 to 21 August 2002. Pakistan, South Africa and Sri Lanka competed in a 50-over one day triangular series.
The ICC granted international status to the stadium, providing official approval that allowed it to become North Africa's first international cricket venue.

## History

The stadium was constructed by Dubai-based construction tycoon Abdul Rahman Bukhatir as part of his plan to globalise cricket and spread it throughout the Arab world.
The ground was selected to hold the 2002 Morocco Cup, which was a One Day International tri-series competition involving Pakistan, South Africa and Sri Lanka. Seven One Day Internationals were played during the competition, with Sri Lanka eventually winning it.
This was the first time One Day Internationals had been held by an affiliate member nation of the International Cricket Council, though top-class cricket hasn't returned to the ground since.
In 2004, Morocco played two matches there against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club.

## Facilities

* Practice area: 6 turf wickets and 2 concrete wickets
* Stadium capacity: 5000
* Bowling machines
* Large changing rooms for players
* Availability for hire upon request
* Fitness Centre
* SPA: massage, jacuzzi, beauty salon, aromatherapy, reflexology
* Sports centre with multiple usage
* 72 equipped suites
* 56 bungalows
* Restaurant
* Clubhouse

## Decline

The stadium has gradually fallen into decline, in doing so casting a shadow over the future of Moroccan Cricket.
Due to mismanagement and a lack of funds, the stadium has not been maintained. The wicket that once existed is now a feeding ground for sheep, and there is a digger stuck in mud in the outfield. Cricket matches have not been played in the stadium since 2013.

## List of Centuries
### One Day Internationals

| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 114 | Herschelle Gibbs | South Africa | 130 | 1 | Pakistan | 12 August 2002 | Won |

## List of Five Wicket Hauls
### One Day Internationals

| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opposing team | Inn | Overs | Runs | Wkts | Econ | Batsmen | Result |
| 1 | Waqar Younis | 12 August 2002 | Pakistan | South Africa | 1 | 10 | 38 | 5 | 3.80 | Gary Kirsten Jacques Kallis Mark Boucher Shaun Pollock Lance Klusener | Lost |
# Mr. Lucky

Mr. Lucky may refer to:
* Mr. Lucky (film), a 1943 film starring Cary Grant
* Mr. Lucky (TV series), a 1959–1960 adventure/drama series by Blake Edwards
** "Mr. Lucky", theme to the 1959–1960 TV series, written by Henry Mancini
* Mr. Lucky (Chris Isaak album)
* Mr. Lucky (John Lee Hooker album)
* Mr. Lucky (Pete Thomas album)
* Mr. Lucky (Harold Mabern album)
# Lisbon Antigua

"Lisboa Antiga" (pronounced; Portuguese for 'Old Lisbon') is a Portuguese popular song that was originally written in 1937, with music by Raul Portela and Portuguese lyrics by José Galhardo and Amadeu do Vale. The song was recorded, among others, by Hermínia Silva and Amália Rodrigues. The version of song that ended being popular in the United States in the 1950s is called "Lisbon Antigua".

## Nelson Riddle recording

* "Lisbon Antigua" was a hit in the United States when recorded by the Nelson Riddle orchestra in 1956. It was brought to Riddle's attention by Nat King Cole's manager who had heard a version played by an orchestra in Mexico. Riddle recorded his own arrangement with himself on the piano accompanied by a string section, brass, and a wordless male chorus. "Lisbon Antigua" topped the Billboard magazine chart on February 25, 1956 and remained there for four weeks. The song became a gold record. Riddle then used the song for the theme music when he wrote the score for the 1956 film Lisbon. Billboard ranked it as the No. 3 song for 1956.

## Other recorded versions

* In 1956, Coral Records released "Lisbon Antigua" (US catalog# 9-61553, elsewhere as 'In Old Lisbon') with Alan Dale singing Harry Dupree's English lyrics. *In 1956, another popular version was recorded by Frank Chacksfield's orchestra under the title "In Old Lisbon", in which the male chorus sang lyrics written in English by Harry Dupree. It was released by the United Kingdom Decca label as catalog number F 10689,and reached #15 on the UK charts.
* In October 1956, the song made the French charts with Gloria Lasso's "Lisboa Antigua" and Darío Moreno´s "Adieu Lisbonne".

## Footnotes

* ↑ "The European Song Cover". Spaceagepop.com. Retrieved 2011-11-22.
* ↑ Bronson, Fred (1992). The Billboard Book of Number One Hits – revised & enlarged. New York: Billboard Books. p. 8. ISBN 0-8230-8298-9.
* ↑ Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1956
* ↑ "Decca matrix 88870. Lisbon antigua (In Old Lisbon) / Alan Dale". Discography of American Historical Recordings. Retrieved 2023-01-21.
* ↑ "UK Chart Entries 1952-1961". Zobbel.de. Retrieved 2011-11-22.
# Nagahara Station

Nagahara Station may refer to:
* Nagahara Station (Tokyo) - (長原駅) A railway station in Tokyo, Japan, on the Tokyu Ikegami Line
* Nagahara Station (Shiga) - (永原駅) A railway station in Shiga Prefecture, Japan, on the Kosei Line
* Nagahara Station (Osaka) - (長原駅) A railway station in Hirano-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, on the Osaka Municipal Subway Tanimachi Line
# Verification (audit)

Verification means "proving the truth" or "confirmation". Verification is an auditing process in which auditor satisfy himself with the actual existence of assets and liabilities appearing in the Statement of Financial position. Verification is usually conducted through examination of existence, ownership, title, possession, proper valuation and presence of any charge of lien over assets.
Thus, verification includes verifying:
* The existence of the assets and liabilities.
* Legal ownership and possession of the assets
* Correct valuation, and
* Ascertaining that the asset is free from any charge
Verification in an audit process can be done offsite or onsite. Offsite verification means verification by checking documents, official records, photos and by questioning staff responsible or otherwise trusted to be a reliable source for the facility in verification. Onsite verification means the verifying party is physically visiting the facility, getting introduced into due facts about it on the site where the facility is located and operated. The process may be regulated by law in certain countries.

## Objectives

Objectives of Verification are:
* To show correct valuation of assets and liabilities.
* To know whether the balance sheet exhibits a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the business
* To find out the ownership and title of the assets
* To find out whether assets were in existence
* To detect frauds and errors, if any
* To find out whether there is an adequate internal control regarding acquisition, utilization and disposal of assets.
* To verify the arithmetic accuracy of the accounts
* To ensure that the assets have been recorded properly
* To know whether the assets are mentioned above is used in the company
# TV Acres

TV Acres was a website collecting information about characters, places, and things that have appeared on American television programs broadcast from the 1940s through today. The website and its publishing imprint, TV Acres Books, was established by Jerome Holst, a former librarian who now lives in Stockport, Ohio. The website was named a "hot site" by USA Today in 2003.
# Trygve Wyller

Trygve Wyller (born 4 June 1950) is a Norwegian theologian.
He was born in Stavanger. He took the cand.mag. degree in 1975, and the cand.theol. degree in 1982. He did not follow a straight academic path, as he worked as a journalist in Aftenposten from 1979 to 1983, and as a priest from 1984 to 1988. Then, he was a research fellow from 1989, and took the dr.theol. degree at the University of Oslo in 1994, on the thesis Troens tale og talen om verden. He was appointed as an associate professor at the same institution in 1996, and was promoted to professor of theology in 2002.
In 2006 he was elected as the dean of the Faculty of Theology, ahead of the other candidate Halvor Moxnes. In 2009, Wyller entered the race to become rector of the University of Oslo. The rector is elected by students and faculty, and his sole opponent is Ole Petter Ottersen. On 2 April 2009, it was clear that Ottersen won the rectorial election.
# National Herbarium of Ukraine

The National Herbarium of Ukraine is a repository of plant specimens, in Kyiv, Ukraine. It was established in 1921 by Professor O. Fomin, who was its first curator. It is now part of the M.G. Kholodny Institute of Botany, at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Its collection of 2,040,000 specimens includes a number of type specimens, found both in Ukraine and elsewhere, by Ukrainian botanists.
The herbarium is known by the short code KW, with specific sections being known as:
* KW-A - Algotheca (algae)
* KW-B - Bryophytes
* KW-L - Lichens
* KW-M - Mycology herbarium (fungi and fungus-like organisms)
* KW-P - Palynotheca (pollen)
In October 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the herbarium was damaged by a Russian missile strike.
# George Burges

George Burges (/ˈbɜːrdʒɪs/; 1786 – 11 January 1864) was an English classical scholar who published translations of the works of Euripides, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Plato.

## Biography

Burges was born in Bengal, India, and was probably the son of Thomas Burges (d.1799) of Calcutta. He was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge, taking his B.A. degree in 1807 and obtaining one of the members' prizes both in 1808 and 1809 before becoming an M.A. in 1810. He stayed up at Cambridge and became a most successful coach and tutor. He had a great reputation as a Greek scholar, and was a somewhat acrimonious critic of rival scholars, especially Bishop Blomfield.
Subsequently, he fell into embarrassed circumstances through injudicious speculation, and in 1841 a civil list pension of £100 per annum was bestowed upon him. He died at Ramsgate, on 11 January 1864. Burges was a man of great learning and industry, but too fond of introducing arbitrary emendations into the text of classical authors.

## Works

His chief works are:
* Euripides' Troades (1807) and Phoenissae (1809).
* Aeschylus' Supplices (1821), Eumenides (1822), and Prometheus (1831).
* Sophocles' Philoctetes (1833).
* EF Poppo's Prolegomena to Thucydides (1837), an abridged translation with critical remarks.
* Hermesianactis Fragmenta (1839).
He also edited some of the dialogues of Plato with English notes including Meno, Parmenides, Statesman, and The Laws, and translated nearly the whole of that author and the Greek anthology for Bohn's Classical library.
He was a frequent contributor to the Classical Journal and other periodicals, and also dedicated to Byron a play called The Son of Erin, or, The Cause of the Greeks (1823).

## Personal

Burges married Jane (1801–83) with whom he had six children (3 sons and 3 daughters).
# Witold Jedlicki

Witold Jedlicki (born 9 February 1929 in Warsaw; died 8 September 1995 in Jerusalem) was a Polish sociologist and journalist of Jewish descent, activist of the Crooked Circle Club, and author of Chamy i Żydy (Oafs and Jews), in which he described the divisions in the communist Polish United Workers' Party (Polish: PZPR), including between the so-called groups of Natolinians and Puławians.
# Lissotesta unifilosa

Lissotesta unifilosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Description

The height of the shell reaches 2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off South Georgia and the Antarctic Peninsula at depths between 94 m and 120 m.
# List of non-marine molluscs of Metropolitan France

The non-marine molluscs of France are a part of the molluscan fauna of Metropolitan France (including Corsica).
There are 695 species of non-marine molluscs living in the wild in continental France.
Summary table of number of species: :
| Numbers of molluscs by habitat | Number of species |
| Freshwater gastropods | ?? |
| Land gastropods | ?? |
| Total number of non-marine gastropods | ?? |
| Freshwater bivalves | ?? |
| Total number of non-marine molluscs | 695 in continental France |

## Freshwater gastropods

Hydrobiidae
* Arganiella exilis
* Belgrandia varica (J. Paget, 1854) – It was endemic to France, but it is extinct.
* Belgrandiella pyrenaica
* Bythiospeum articense
* Bythiospeum bourguignati
* Bythiospeum bressanum
* Bythiospeum garnieri
* Fissuria boui
* Litthabitella elliptica
* Palacanthilhiopsis vervierii
Lithoglyphidae
* Lithoglyphus naticoides
Moitessieriidae
* Moitessieria corsica
* Moitessieria juvenisanguis
* Moitessieria lineolata
* Moitessieria locardi
* Moitessieria rolandiana
* Paladilhia pleurotoma
* Plagigeyeria conilis
* Pseudamnicola anteisensis
* Pseudamnicola klemmi
* Spiralix rayi (Locard, 1882)
Amnicolidae
* Bythinella bouloti Girardi, Bichain & Wienin, 2002
* Bythinella galerae Girardi, Bichain & Wienin, 2002

## Land gastropods

Aciculidae
* Renea gormonti
* Renea moutonii
* Renea paillona
* Renea singularis
Chondrinidae
* Abida ateni
* Abida attenuata
* Abida bigerrensis
* Abida cylindrica
* Abida gittenbergeri
* Abida occidentalis
* Abida partioti
* Abida polyodon
* Abida pyrenaearia
* Abida vergniesiana
Cochlicopidae
* Cryptazeca subcylindrica
* Hypnophila remyi
Vertiginidae
* Truncatellina arcyensis
Pristilomatidae
* Vitrea pseudotrolli
Parmacellidae
* Parmacella gervaisii Moquin-Tandon, 1850 – It was endemic to France, but it is extinct.
Helicidae
* Cyrnotheba corsica
* Tacheocampylaea raspaili
* Tyrrhenaria ceratina – in Corsica
* Helix melanostoma Draparnaud, 1801

## Freshwater bivalves

Unionidae
* Unio turtoni

## Hothouse aliens

"Hothouse aliens" in France include:
# William Larson (disambiguation)

William Larson (1942–2019) was an American conceptual photographer.
Bill or William Larson may also refer to:
* Bill Larson (fullback) (1938–2015), American football fullback
* Bill Larson (born 1953), American football tight end
# Vernonia glauca

Vernonia glauca is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to the United States.
# T. niger

T. niger may refer to:
* Tachypodoiulus niger, the white-legged snake millipede or black millipede, a millipede species found in Europe
* Telmatobius niger, a frog species endemic to Ecuador
* Threnetes niger, the sooty barbthroat, a hummingbird species
# Trúc Lâm

Trúc Lâm Yên Tử (竹林安子), or simply Trúc Lâm ("Bamboo Grove"), is a Vietnamese Thiền (i.e. Zen) sect. The school was founded by Emperor Trần Nhân Tông (1258–1308) showing influence from Confucian and Taoist philosophy. Trúc Lâm's prestige later waned as Confucianism became dominant in the later imperial court.
A revival was attempted by later adherents including Ngô Thì Nhậm (1746–1803) during the Tây Sơn dynasty. Nhậm attempted to harmonize the "Three teachings" of Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism.
In modern times, Thiền sư Venerable Thích Thanh Từ has revived the Trúc Lâm Zen lineage by combining the teachings of the three early Patriarchs of the tradition: Trần Nhân Tông, Pháp Loa, and Huyền Quang. His efforts are brought forth from the principles of three Patriarchs whom he believes have minimal amounts of transition from traditional Chinese Buddhism. Thích Thanh Từ claims to be re-establishing the Trúc Lâm traditions but in his own way has modified it from its original ways.
According to Thích Thanh Từ's own writings, he drew on various meditation sources in developing the new Trúc Lâm meditation method, including Lục Diệu Pháp Môn (C. Liumiao famen 六妙法門, Six Dharma Gates to the Sublime) by Zhiyi (538–597), the classic Ngũ Đình Tâm Quán (The Five Methods of Calming Meditation) found in the Zuochan sanmei jing (坐禪三昧經) of Kumārajīva and the Tham Thiền Yếu Chỉ (Main Discourse on Meditation) of master Xuyun (1840–1959) which focuses on huatou (thoại đầu) practice.
Thích Thanh Từ reputation eventually grew and he became the most widely respected Vietnamese master in contemporary Vietnamese Thiền Buddhism. Thích Thanh Từ's influence has also reached the West and some of his works have been translated.

## Gallery

* Đồng Temple, Yên Tử Mountain
* Monks of the Trúc Lâm school of Buddhism of Tây Thiên Zen Monastery are on their way to the cafeteri
# National Herbarium of the Netherlands

The National Herbarium of the Netherlands (Dutch: Nationaal Herbarium Nederland) is one of largest herbaria in the world with some 5.5 million specimens. It was established in 1999 (25 years ago) (1999) through a decentralized merger of the major university herbaria of Leiden (also known as the Rijksherbarium), Utrecht and Wageningen. Each of the three had its own focus.
The National Herbarium currently consists of two branches:
* Leiden University
* Wageningen University and Research centre.
The Utrecht herbarium has been closed and in 2009 its stock was transferred to Leiden, where it is curated by the Naturalis Biodiversity Centre. It is planned that Naturalis (the Netherlands' Natural History Museum and Centre for Biodiversity) will run the National Herbarium.
The NHN coordinates several flora projects. "Flora Malesiana" and "Flora of the Guianas" have their seat in Leiden, while the "Flore du Benin" and "Flore du Gabon" are coordinated from Wageningen. Herbaria of several classic botanists are in the collections, e.g.

## Access

The Herbarium is open to any visitor, professional or amateur, with a legitimate reason to consult the collections. The specimen database is available through Brahms online: Specimen database.

## Directors

When the National Herbarium was formed in 1999 Pieter Baas, former director of the Rijksherbarium [nl] of Leiden University, became the director. He was succeeded in 2005 by Erik Smets [nl].
# George Burgess

George Burgess may refer to:
* George Henry Burgess (1831–1905), English-born landscape painter, wood engraver and lithographer
* George Farmer Burgess (1861–1919), American Democratic politician
* George K. Burgess (1874–1932), American physicist, scientific writer and translator, expert on metallurgy
* George Burgess (biologist) (born 1949), American shark expert and author
* George Burgess (bishop) (1809–1866), American clergyman and religious leader, first bishop of Episcopal Diocese of Maine
* George Burgess (politician) (1863–1941), New South Wales politician
* George Burgess (rugby league) (born 1992), English rugby league player
* George Burgess (rugby union) (1883–1961), New Zealand rugby union player
# Mount Ikeda

Mount Ikeda (池田山, Ikeda-san, Ikeda-yama) is a mountain located in the towns of Ikeda and Ibigawa, in Ibi District, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.

## Geography

The mountain is 923.9 m (3,031 ft) high and is in the center of the Ibuki Mountains. Mount Ibuki, the namesake of the mountain range, lies to the east-northeast of Mount Ikeda. The mountain is protected as part of the Ibi Sekigahara Yōrō National Park (揖斐関ヶ原養老国定公園).

## Activities

Because there are no other mountains to block the view from the eastern side of Mount Ikeda, climbers can easily see the cities of Gifu and Ōgaki in Gifu Prefecture, and Ichinomiya and, if conditions are clear enough, Nagoya in Aichi Prefecture. Because of the clear view, it is one of famed spots for night views in the Tōkai region.
Also, because of the clear space and favorable winds on the eastern side, it is popular for many sky sports, such as hang gliding and paragliding.
# Liseberg railway station

The Liseberg station is an underground railway station in Gothenburg, Sweden. It is named after the amusement park Liseberg which is located nearby. The station was completed in 1993. Local trains to and from Kungsbacka and Borås stop at the station.
The nearest stops for local traffic are the tram stop Liseberg 80 metres (260 ft) south, and the major intersection Korsvägen, 500 metres (1,600 ft) west.
The station is expected to be closed from access in 2030 when the West Link is opened and all commuter trains will go through that link. Then Liseberg railway station will be a ghost station where trains pass through but none stop.
| Preceding station | Västtågen | Västtågen | Västtågen | Following station |
| Gothenburg CentralTerminus | | Gothenburg-Kungsbacka Line | | Mölndaltowards Kungsbacka |
| Gothenburg CentralTerminus | | Gothenburg-Borås Line | | Mölnlycketowards Borås Central |
* This article about a Swedish railway station is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# ZNF34

Zinc finger protein 34 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF34 gene.
# Vic Wilson

Vic Wilson may refer to:
* Vic Wilson (cricketer) (1921–2008), English cricketer
* Vic Wilson (racing driver) (1931–2001), British racing driver
# Taavi

Taavi is an Estonian and Finnish masculine given name, a version of David.
People named Taavi include:
* Taavi Aas (born 1966), Estonian politician, Mayor of Tallinn since 2017
* Taavi Eelmaa (born 1971), Estonian actor
* Taavi (Dave) Komonen (1898–1978), Finnish-Canadian long-distance runner
* Taavi Kotka (born 1979), Estonian businessman
* Taavi Peetre (1983–2010), Estonian shot putter
* Taavi Pöyhönen (1882–1961), Finnish politician
* Taavi Rähn (born 1981), Estonian football player
* Taavi Rand (born 1992), Estonian ice dancer
* Taavi Rõivas (born 1979), former Prime Minister of Estonia
* Taavi Aulis Rytkönen (1929–2014), Finnish football player
* Taavi Tainio (1874–1929), Finnish journalist and politician
* Taavi Tamminen (1889–1967), Finnish wrestler
* Taavi Teplenkov (born 1975), Estonian actor
* Taavi Toom (born 1970), Estonian diplomat
* Taavi Varm (born 1979), Estonian artist
* Taavi Vartia (born 1965), Finnish film director
* Taavi Vartiainen (born 1994), Finnish ice hockey player
* Taavi Veskimägi (born 1974), Estonian politician
# Tungso

The tungso (Korean: 퉁소; sometimes tongso, transliteration of its Chinese name of dòngxiāo) is a Korean notched, end-blown vertical bamboo flute used in Korean traditional music. It is similar to the danso, but longer and larger. The hanja tong (洞) was used to describe the shape of the instrument that resembles a long cave.
The instrument is parallel to the Chinese xiao, and equivalent to its variant, dongxiao, and the Japanese name is shakuhachi. A distinctive feature of the tungso, unlike other vertical flutes is that it may have a buzzing membrane, similar to that of the Korean transverse flute, the daegeum. This is especially common in the folk variety of the instrument.
The tungso is a vertical flute made of thick, aged bamboo. Until the mid-Joseon period, tungso had been used mainly in court music, but by the end of the 19th century and the early 20th century, it became a more widely used instrument. Today, it is played in accompaniment to masked dances like the Bukcheong sajanoreum.
The tongso is made thicker and larger than danso, and the length is 55 cm and the inner diameter is 2 cm.

## Use

Like the daegeum, there is a special hole called cheonggong covered with a thin membrane made of reed between the breathing mouth and the hole, which produces a vibrating sound. The tungso was also played as court music, but is rarely played now.